davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
A Jealous Man Attempts 90 Kill His
Rival, but Is Himself Killed.

CINCINNATI, o., January A spe-
cial from Moorehead, KY, says at a
dance last night at Judge MeDiL's
house Mason Keeton, who had seen
his rival, John Rogers, dance with q
Miss Martin to whom he was paying
attention, followed Rogers INTO the
street, where to Rogers's friendly sa-
lutte Keeton replied with q revolver
shot, which took of one Of Rogers's
fingers. Keeton then ran into an
open door, but not soon enough to es'
cape volley from Rogers's iliends,
who had seen Keeton's shot. Keeton
was instantly killed, bu! who fred the
fatal shot could not be told. The men
belong to opposite factions, who have
kept Rowan county in state Of terror
for long time.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Tho DeIightruI LIQUID Laxative.

Syrup OF Figs is a most sgreeab BILE
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and is
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition Of the kidneys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by H. ]. Hester and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet & Co., 6. W.
Jones & Co., W. N. Wilkerson & Co.,
and s. Mansfield & Co. have been APP
nointed wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

ures in the State. Brown was dis
tinguished Msjor General in the Con-
federate army, was twics Governor,
and was president Of the State Oonsti-
tutional Convention OF 1870. Colyar
served in the Confederate army, has
never occupied any political position.
and is identified with the press and
with many Of the great coal and iron
enterprises OF the South. House made
a deservedly great reputation as q
member of Congress, serving six
terms. He also served in the Confed.
crate army and attained the rank Of
Colonel. Bate was a Major General
in the Confederate army, in which he
was distinguished for his bravery, like
Marks, being several times severely
wounded He has been Governor
twice, and in q contest with Andrew
johnson came very near bsipg elected
Senator; indeed there are some who
say he was elected, but that by hasty
charge of front by some members OF
the Legislature he was counted out.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
LuctUs Clapp.

The House caucus nominee is ma
tive OF Holly Springs, Miss but ever
since the war has been resident OF
Memphis. Here be entered upon the
practice of his profession, and here he
has made most envisble reputation as
a lawyer and a public spirited citizen,
following, in that regard, the example
of his honored father, whose services
as a member of the State Senate are
still fresh in the memory of our peo-
pie. Mr.. Clapp is lieutenant in the
Chickasaw Guards, and shared
in all the triumphs Of
that company as the best
drilled in infantry tactics in the
United States. He is, as he said in
caucus yesterday, without legislative
experience, but he will be found a
very apt pupil. 1t will not take him
many days to make himself master OF
the situation and convince all who
voted for him that their
confidence has not been misplaced.
He will make a good Speaker and a
faithful officer. He is made Of sterling
stuff, is sound Democrat, is in sym
pathy with the progress of the State,
and will do all he can to advance it's
interests. He is just the man for the
place to which he has been elected.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
What East, Middle and west Tennes-
see Have OF the Offices.

So far as the State offices are con-
cerned, Middle Tennessee holds the
balance OF power. She has the Gov
ernor, the Adjutant General, the
Comptroller, the Treasurer, the
Superintendent of the Capitol,
the Superintendent of the Blu.
eau Of Mines, Agriculture and Sta
tistics; the Superintendent of Educa-
ton, the Warden of the Penitentiary,
the physicians of the penitentiary, q
number of clerkships,s Senator in Con-
gress, Mr.. Whitthorne, and lately an
other Senator, Judge Jackson, who hes
resided on his stock farm in Davidson
county ever siuce his election to the
Senate.
East Tennessee, which has but two
Democ attic members in the Legisla-
ture, has the Governor-elect, the Sec
rotary OF State and the Superintendent
of the Psniteniiaty.
West Tennessee has had just one
Unit d States Senator, that is all.
The Senate rship since the State had
an existence has thirteen times gone
to East Tennessee, thirteen times to
Middle Tennessee, and only three
times to West Tennessee, and one Of
the latter could be counted simon
pure Western man. Is it not about
time that the books were being bal.
anced and all things we're made even 7
If West Tennesseeans would only do
their duty end stand by each other it
could be done. Sloan could be elected
Comptroller, Matthews Treasurer, and
Sneed United States Senator. a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
MARRIED..

LUMPKIN-FINNlB - At tho residence
Of the brides father, Mr.. James P. Pinnio,
Rev, W. Il BugsP, ID. D., the Rev. JosEPH
II. LUMPKIN, of South Carolina, to MRS.
AMELIA FINEIE. No cards.
HEADLEE-GRE 4, 1877. at
3 o'clock p. m, in this city, by the Rsy. N.
M. Long, Mr.. j. Y. HEADLRE TO Miss lRESR
GRsRR, both OF Searcy, Ark
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
CheIern in Buenos Ayres.

VALPARAISO, January 4.-Tele7rsms
from Buenos Ayres of January Sd, re-
ceived today, announce during the
past twenty-iours So new cases Of chol-
era and 20 deaths; occurred during
last month, 700 new csses and 352
deaths; in Mendoza during the lost
twenty-four hours, AZ new cases and
% deaihE.6 - -. & ...s,g., --.z,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
THE CAUCUS PREVAILS
AND EWING, FOR THE SENATE,
AND CLAPP, FOR THE HOUSE,
Are Elected Speakers, and viii BE
Presented to Their Respective
Houses for Election Today.
eLAPP, TOO STRONG FOR THE
CAUCUS MEN,
Was Taken Up by Them in Spite Of
ThemselVes-Th Candidates for
Senator and Other Offices.
IspKc1AL TO THE APrRAL.l

NASHVILLE. January 4.-iSendte.-
The Senate was called to order at 10
o'clock am. All members were pres
emit except Mr.. Lyle.
The Senate took up the unfinished
business, and proceeded to the cleo
ton OF permanent Speaker.
Thirteen ballots were taken with no
result. The Senate then took recess
till 2 O'Clock. At o'clock the Senate
met aud Immediately adjourned till
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
more Earthquake shocks.

CHARLESTON, s. O., January 4.-The
earthquake tremors reported this
morning produced no alarm or un-
easiness. Reports from the interior
OF the Slate are as follows: AT Mid
way there was lively shake, accom-
panied by a rearing sound, about 7
o'clock, lasting about half a minute.
At Ellerton there was quite a shock
about 8 o'clock, making sashes and
other movables rattle, accompanied
by the usual roar. At 0akley's there
wac the most pronounced shock since
November It'll, at 6:45 o'clock. In the
Blackville District shock was felt at
6:45 O'Clock. At Sumter there was a
pronounced shock at $3.50 o'clock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

J.H. NEEDS, U. s. L. IL. Keeper,
Fort Carroll, Nd, says: salvation Oil
cured me OF rheumatism"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
Mns,nchure1ln I.erisIature.

BosToN, MASS, Janusry 4.-The Re-
publican Senatorial caucus tonight
nominated the Hon. Il. J, Bosrdman,
Of Suffolk, for President OF the Senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
DIED.

TAYL0R-on Tuesday morning, January
4, 1887. at 10 o'cloek, al the residence Of bis
brother, X. s. Taylor, on Lucy avenue, J. p
TAYLOR, aged 80 years.
The funeral will take place this (WRDNEs-
DAY. morning, at 10 o'clock, from the
rAs;dence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

Apr opriate toasts were drank to
Mrs. Williams, the principal guest,
and to Mrs. Bethel, the hospitsble
hostess. Altogether 1t was most de-
liChtful affair, one of the most enioya-
BILE OF the season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
A. d. u. w.
mAsONTO TEMPLE BONDS.
BANANAS!

81 We have n carload OF Honduras
Bananas, Just received, in excellent
shipping order. Gan Pack 10 pro
tecI from frost, 8I.OO 20 @2.2O per
lunch. Enclose money andlOTder for
Holidays. Telephone EOS.
JOHNSON a GUINEA, asa Front sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05

A BALTIMORE negro who emigrated
to Liberia years ago ordered q guam
tity Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, stating
that he didn't like to be without it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-05
If"BOb" ts Elected.

II Bob" Taylor is elected to sue
coed Whitthorne, the Speaker OF the
Senate will become Governor. This
makes the fight for that Office only
second in interest to that of United
States Senator. There was only one
Speaker OF the Senate who assembled
to the Gubernatorisl tripod, 30 to
epsak, and that was the now retired
Gov. ID. w. @. Senter, who succeeded
Gov. Brownlow on the election OF the
latter to the UDiteo States Senate.
Senter was the man who struck off the
shackles Of ACKNOWLEDGMENT, which
grew out OF the animosities Of war !;
but not Withstanding the liberal policy
inaugurated by him, he was never
treated with that courtesy which
he deserved from the Democracy which
ought not to have Jet him retire, be-
yond political recognition, to his quiet
farm in Granger County, East Ten
nessee. Would it not bs fine piece
of gratitude in the Democrats to elect
Senter to tho Senate and thus redeem
their pledges and promises to him2
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

AmuseIneotB.

Mr.. W. J. Scan Ian will appear a. ;he
o ,era House this evening and pr2stn!
hi Irish drama "51aue Da Lawn 10
which he will introduce number of
ne songs written by himself, and also
hi, ever popular "Pesk.a-Boo " Mr..
Scanlap is well known in taiB city az
one of Tie best Iris h comedians row he.
fore the public. and "Shsne.na Lawn"
as well told Irish love story.
Tomorrow night Fantst ma" will
be presented by the Hat loLs. OF which
the New YORK World rays:
"Fhe acrobatic talent OF the Hsni0ns
exploded into perfectly bswlider.ng
display of dramatic athletics as the
Fifth Avenue theatre last evepiug.
Hgantssma, as thslr novelty 10 called
is a epsc .ac olar extravaganza OF the
good old kind that makes Chrhtmas a
great show eeasoD Tor tho London
schoolboy. Its effects are of the most
varied desert ltion, an1 its climaxes all
come when they aIs not expected. Ite
tricks are ali fanny and many OF them
new, and the tricksterS are well
trained. Each act. (ihere being three
concludes With "a wei! arranged tableau
tiEantasma" made her debut TO :
crowded houss last evening, and wi
continue TO crowd her houses for In
season"
The German dialect comedian, Pct
+. Baker, is drawing good houGes @
the Academy II "Chrls and Lsla."
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30


The now Washington Market. ~
Fourth and Washington streeif, va
formally opened yesterday afternoon
and evening. Crowds came and ieIt ~
short interysls, ~ the weather was 20
cola aLd unpleasant that the visits woHc
hrief. The First Regiment band came
in ,he evening and occupied the sua-
rsrded hand stand IN the centre OF tne
hnildinr. and made things lively until
IN O'Clock with its exhilaratng
muaic. IL Is no exsggeration TO say
that tbcusands Waited the new markes
iast night. Quite large coserie OF
vcnuc people formed q cotillion party
ana Kent themselves warm by wnirine
through the giddy mszes OF the ne,
vi,chinR waltz, keeping motiou anu
step with the music OF the badd.
Thouah no great attempt was mace
Mt dispiay. many of the butchers mao
rheir stalls handsomely decorated witt
Iaaes and bouquets. Amongst tina mos
l.nterpri,ipQ in this respect Was /
Iseweil WEIGH. Who had not only alarg
lnrofusion Of flags, but his. stalls wer'
Isnrmounted with very haudsomel!
Ipsiuted .ien painted by himself. III
Iente rnr.se elected considerable fAvol
able comment. A few farmers occupie
their stalls last night but more are
, their places this morning.
They looked the very picture OF goo
Ihumor as they trundled In their quite
filed with golden butter, bake
Of fresh eggs and the yellowess leRgt
a | chickens. "This Ia the prettiest marx
q house ever eaw," was a general q
Ipression. The building was brilliant
il Iiirhted with the Edison incnndtscs'
q i7ht, which the company had hurried
70 a nished putting in last evening. ~
e morning the market house was aaa
Icrowded, and . lively business was ca
d ried on.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
Trouble win tho AivA's Crew.

Tbs New York Times, in speaking OF
the trouble among the crew o. the AVA,
says: 80,
'.The crew OF Er. Vander6llPs pala.I
tial steam yacht hlva do rot seem 70 \
have rad q luxurious tina on their 70
cent trip 10 Havana. A rumor was cir |
oulated yesterday that & strike was
threatened on the yacht. and the Times
reporter visited the Alva at her berth
ut the foot OF West Gixty. fi'th atreet.
He was not permitted to 60 aboard, and
the only reply he could get 10 note TO
the officers was statement that mo-
trouble existed sraong the men.
Meu bers OF tho crew. however, were
| found who were ready aud ar xiouB to
| talk about the voyage. A fireman,
| Chris Hslay, said that after leaving
| port IN February the crew wore not
given q square meal until BrunsSiok,
Ca , was made, on the return trip.
"The mess" he cad, WAS supplied
with old Gried beef. Ont OF eight eggs
only two coed ones could be found, On
Friday we had ccdfsd With mackerel
juice, but 20 mackerei.
"&s uYeerciothes were to be had
from ME slop chest, and what clothes
We did have were almost wort less
| DunguJ seCOnu EtHu " 'nc y hiVee
States Navy. Wa we're worked some
times 10 hours out of the "a, and were
paid only $40, instead Of the $50 paid
on other yachts ealing from New
York. TO make euIe that we shouiC
not be eeen on deck .he ladder Into lh'
a,eman's forecastle, Id the Etein, wa
removed as soon az We lfft New York
and the only way to get on deck wa
= through the oLgiuo ehaft alley. Ii
case of collision We would hav
dTowr eG like rats
Complaint was also made that tn
mems pay WEE kept back two day
Later after reaching port. OwipR I
these oificrities saven Ut the nine iirt
mtn, eleven OF the eiRhIeen eailors, an
maes boy iefs the yacht as soon Q
New York was reached. Other men
! bers OF tbs crew corrocorated Hahs
story and were unanimous in the opil
ion that the mate, Mr. Cuahing, vs.
the only fair man amopg the Officers.
Cars Haley, the ftenan who g:7'
the above account, is from this cit
and is n BROTHER Of Liaenau Hale
who hes charge Of the lire alarm bs
- teries at the City Hall. 1t Is aiso COZ
u plains6 by some of the crew that the
+ is 60 muah brass work about the vesp
that they were kept busy ali the tir
= securing it.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
..RuddYgOre.''

Gilbert and sullivan's famous new
orera, "Ruddygore," which has oees
creating sach . furore not Only IN Ns~
York and Philadelphia but also 10 ho.
rope, will be producec at the opera
House next Tuesday and "wednesday
nigh ts by the McCaull COMPANY, direct
from their Philadelphia theatre. ~
will be presented with the same cas y,
full and complete chorus. orchestra and
entire scenic effects employed In pse-
seuting the opera in Philadelphia. Mr.
McOauli's Philadelphia house will Do
closed next week in order that some
U eceesary repairs may TO made ior the
spring season, and this fact makes II
possible for the people Of this city to
witness this great opera without goir
away from home.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
TO BE CONTINUED.

The great success of our March sale
has induced us to accept an offer at very
moderate cost to us, several large lots OF
seasonable footwear OF which we have not
ouite ali the sizes, but II you can ht your
selt or The children you will get them at
much less than the usual cost. To see
them at the prices means to buy. Many
NJ these goods are fine and medium
grades; too many Of some sizes Is the only
reason that we got them at our own very
low offer; some lots run on large sizes,
other lots run on small sizes.
ONE LOT
FOR LADIES:-Fine French Kid But
ttons-Philadelphia toe, and common
sense toe and com s1on.sense lieel. W or'n
"a. 90; selling for $500.
Fine Mat Kid Buttons-Philadelphia
toe, and common sense toe and common
sepss heel. Worth S4.00;selliDg at WV.
Finest French Lasting, Kid Fox But
Itops-hand -sewcd, made en- rarrow last,
!opera box toe. Worth $3.50; sciiing AT
1850.
Fine French Kid Buttons-Philadelphia
Itoe. common-sepse heel. Worth s3.oo
selling for 1913,
= Fine French Kid Buttons-Arch instep
Philadelphia toe, common-sense heei
! Thigh cut. Real value S3.25; selling 10
: lS2.50.
FOR MIsSES:-Fine French Kid But
y TONS Philadelphia toe, high cut. kea
u value $500; selling at 81 90.
. Fine French KID Butions-fh,laoel
, lphia toe, common-seDse heel. Wort
" 81 80; selling for $500. nut.
= Fine French Kid Spring Heel-phi "a
70 ldelphia toe, high cut. Real value $3.o'
!. selling for t2.25.
FOR BIG BOYS:-Fine Calf Button :
Hook shoes, sizes to D. worm S''V'
selling at $3.50.
Fine Sewed Button or HooBs-Slze
to 5H. Worth $3.50; selling at Foo.
"a Fur LITTLE BOYS':-Fins sewe
high cut Button or Hooks-Sizes IL to
u Real value 81. 50; selling for 300.
~ Fine seved high cut Button or Hooks
y sizes II to-. Real value 81 90; sellir
~ for 81 50.
IL FOR CHILDREN:-Fine Kid sprlr
y, Heel Button- S re 5 to 10Y, Philadeiph
~ toe, high cut. Worth sl.75; selling
o. Sl.4O. g.
y. Fine Kid Spring Heel Button-Size
% Ito ~, Phil ,delphia toe, high cut. he
pc fvslue 81. Go; selling for Sl.25.
he II you do not get fitted out OF the ba
~ gain lots our regular lines of footwear a
full and complete, aud the prices low
than YOU would expect.
REMEMBER-you have the priviie
Ito return and exchange or have 20
money paid back to you, If you are
~ sati lied with your purchase.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
Eunersl of ". q Seeds.

The funeral of w. q. Seeds was very
largely attended yesterday afternoon,
not only by relatives but by large rum
bers Of friends, who had known MIN
long and favorably. A noticeable fact
and one that rarely occurs, was the At
TENDS nce of representative CT foui
generations OF relatives. When tht
casket was placed within the hearse,
sud den and furious gust OF wind blew
the doors OF the hesrse to with sucf
violence as to crash the glass ous Of one
dnn-
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

DR.. l.. KittinFer started this mcrpiuG
for q trip TO Seattle, Warrington Terri
tory, TO Wilt his son Charles, who IL
engaged in hrs.nseg as broker at that
pace. Dr. Kit'ipeer expects 10 5e SD
seat about six wetks, and bis many
frs nds ia this city wish lin q pleaean
journey ard nafo return. Daring hi
absence bls practice will be attend ga te
by his sor, Dr.. I. a, Kittiager, emo, as
is we'll known, is ora Of Wi!mirgto on,
most promising physicians.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

a Errislty Horse.

A horss attached TO a light wagon, in
which uas son CT Mr. Saunders, gu
periusandent of the pulp mills. and q
driver, took fright az tae corner Of
Fifth and Jefferson strso's yeatsrday
morning, and becoming unmanaseae,e
ran ieto the lamp post 10 ffont of TIT
house of Rev. Adam Stenale. breaking
the lanp aud wrecking tho We aicle
Luckily the msu eDca2ed without ~
Jury, aud the borso coattuusd villa th'
shafts t. Sixteenth and narses ettaeta
where he wss stopped. TIE same horst
took fright on Monday st tho blo~ini
OF o whistle, when he jumped inio In
Christiana aud narrowly escaped bsial
drowned.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30

DuBLIC SALs.--rHs SUBSCRIBER
i going 10 quit farming, will sell at
public sale on the Banning farm, milos
ffom Wilmington, on the keunett Pike, OF
THUkSDAY, APRIL Z, 1881.
at l O'Clock p. M. sharp,
Two work OF DRIVING horses; tEsn'y- Nn
nine head of good dairy COWS, con. <ef9H
siSt ing Of feeth and forward springerf, n ae
TUs hoistsln cow, home-raissd, & yesr
81H ling calvts; ono 2yoar.oid Holtoin
buII, . shoAt pigs. 8 b7oed soss. in farro "
Berk shire bear; thote arc the lot OF hogs
and are we'll worth attention.
. Everything wi be sold as represented; 4
wei vii cell In the dtY.
70 days credit, or 5 pof cent. CT Tor cash.
TSe!v6 20 aud 40 2asrt mix oans
kl.Lis =. HICKS.
l.. W. Stidham q Son, Auct's.
E23 2tw-w&sA
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
rsnn.,,yan,n Coo, Men pro,es.

PIrTsBUHG, March % AT roau to-
dag the railroad cecil operatorG OF Pitts
burg district sent a long Telegram 10
tho Genera Freight AResis' Uonven
tiop, row in eeesiou in New York, pro-
resting against any advance in tha coal
rates from ihis city 10 the West
They ella n u 1T i; the rates are cd
vhnesd they Will be uaablo TO oomret'
with Hooking Valley and cth.z West
ern clippers.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
Fifth EDITll



This morning "a ,rs, n' y.
Y due here 1t Ii 81 o;"'a.ss ax
: S. c.sison s,rees an uu s'OSs vi
attempted to cross the .,.l ~
~ the engine and fst',, aas NJ
Vas picked up and tsa .,s iihS|
Jones' room al the P. " .
road station, and mais '" y.
A possible He seemed :, ~ !. osst
and SAID that bis nsn % s~
Ord, but ons Of thu 'as "
around tho station s,s uea !, -
A. that place sbout hsii,'s 'aS
the accident occurred. ana n 10y, 10y
HIS name was Jsmss O' ~, ,sal
ne was one OF the Old ~, .a,,i
ioosh. st Gettysbu,Ys,.' y 49,
that be had no home An, a.
down the bay as loom -, l. ~
opened to engage in ubsa :, s,la
he vas talking TO thls n. s' y
muon IN under a tas inilasnoe d Y NJ.
. rest. "'a' ou
soortly after he was S,,,..
tsctive jones' oih,s Tia, ossn
ana upon making an
found that he had hsan ae
right side. as all the r.b. . saast
from the back bone and 'se' 'n
right arm was aiso bror. s'a.s
wrist, and there wa, A ds sa !.
forearm. In falling N
struck his head, Is ti,., a - y !.
cash on his forehead whi.s NJ.
Hts stomach was burs,ss' Al. y. y
was evident that lie Wan NJ.
internally
A. Dr.. Draper 10 In n0,,,. /.
lOzie, who was atteudlrS .
toe Trustees Of the POI, !. r.
house, was telephonsi lc,,s
fast - he could. By III. I'M.
the man had no puIs, ~ \,
was laboring heavy, bulss
the liquor which he h,i dlsI..
70 thu accident had rs,s,J h
c,n.cious Of pain, and NJ.
fering but little. Til. ~.
that there was no hnSS
that he could live bu,,Sr*.
He was dressed in AWE.
jean pants, o striped 80
grey knit undershir. aaI.
. brown knit jacket, a.
sl uch hat. His pockta ~
. lot Of odds and euds ~,
Ing two pair Of sptcts:a r
of tobacco, u pipe, . ura
livery sharp knife epclcss.h,i
noodle for strin cling 6sa NJ
ling articles. In bis jxts ~
had copies Of the New I'd
philadelphia Press and sis
to-day's itsue.
In . pass book which nd
lone OF his inside pocssaan1
prescription from The Urfnl
pitai. Philadelphia, wild l
that he came htrs from iif 4
had an anchor picked Wild
>, on his loft arm, and !, spanq
u 90 J ears OF age. 0as oi tat
!, informed q reporter that NJ
4 nate man came here about ID
from Philadelphia, Ali n
It knocking around ioEt, ttAh
since.
Daily Republican., 1887-03-30
Burned Down.

The d wel.iog on tie farm Of Samuel
L. Warren, near Towneeod, tack IRE
last Sunday morning through q spa7k
from the OIL .mney, and was almost en-
tirely destroyed Luckily, however
the Gre wss discovered in time to POI
nit the removal of the Frsnter part o
the furniture. The loss is estimated
about So 900. while the insurance Il
about So eco.